The Terrible deeds of George L. Shaftsbury : who killed his own mother and sister, then fled to New York, where he joined the murderess Marie Lavine, whom he detected in the act of dragging to the river the body of a man, whom she had murdered in one of the dens of Walnut Street, in that city and they after passed through the most dark and unparalelled career of crime and were finally both executed in Quebec, June 7, 1850, for the murder of Lord Amel and family.
1851
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Details
Title
The Terrible deeds of George L. Shaftsbury : who killed his own mother and sister, then fled to New York, where he joined the murderess Marie Lavine, whom he detected in the act of dragging to the river the body of a man, whom she had murdered in one of the dens of Walnut Street, in that city and they after passed through the most dark and unparalelled career of crime and were finally both executed in Quebec, June 7, 1850, for the murder of Lord Amel and family.
Imprint
Boston : Sold at Skinner's Book Rooms, 1851.
Description
31 pages : illustrations.
Series
Making of modern law. Trials, 1600-1926.
Note
Reproduction of the original from Harvard Law School Library.
Linked Resources
Caption Title
Life and crimes of George L. Shaftsbury.
Running Title
Career of crime of G.L. Shaftsbury and Marie Lavine.
Language
English
Reproduction
Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Gale, a part of Cengage Learning, 2007. Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements.
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